Deportation and Removal Defense​

Practice

Deportation and Removal Defense​

Drawing upon extensive experience in immigration law, the distinguished team of deportation and removal defense attorneys at Immigration Aces has successfully assisted countless individuals in securing immigration benefits within the United States.

With an impressive track record spanning tens of thousands of cases, our firm is prepared to guide you through the complexities of the immigration process and provide the strongest possible defense against deportation.

Why Choose Immigration Aces for Deportation & Removal Defense?

Our dedicated legal team at Immigration Aces has helped thousands of individuals across the United States fight deportation and removal proceedings successfully.

Our attorneys stand beside you throughout every stage of the process, helping you prepare and file necessary documents, representing you in court, and aggressively advocating to help you remain in the United States.

Reasons for Deportation

Common reasons for deportation may include:

  • Overstayed visa
  • False claims of U.S. citizenship
  • Violations of immigration law, including marriage fraud
  • Aggravated felony convictions
  • Firearm offenses
  • Domestic violence charges
  • Crimes involving moral turpitude
  • Other immigration law violations

Cancellation of Removal

Cancellation of removal allows certain individuals to adjust their immigration status from “deportable” to “lawfully admitted for permanent residence” during removal proceedings.

The three primary categories of cancellation of removal include:

Cancellation of Removal for Permanent Residents (Form EOIR-42A)

This option applies to lawful permanent residents (Green Card holders) who meet specific eligibility requirements, including:

  • At least 5 years as a lawful permanent resident
  • At least 7 years of continuous residence in the United States
  • No aggravated felony convictions
  • No prior removal relief granted

Cancellation of Removal for Non-Permanent Residents (Form EOIR-42B)

This relief may apply to non-permanent residents who satisfy the following conditions:

  • At least 10 years of continuous physical presence in the United States
  • No disqualifying criminal convictions
  • Proof of good moral character
  • Evidence that a qualifying relative would suffer exceptional hardship if removal occurs

VAWA Cancellation of Removal (Form EOIR-42)

VAWA Cancellation of Removal, also known as special rule cancellation of removal, applies to certain spouses and children who have suffered abuse by a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident parent or spouse.

Removal Proceedings

Removal proceedings, commonly known as deportation proceedings, generally involve the following stages:

  1. The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) issues a Notice to Appear (NTA).
  2. The immigration court schedules an Initial Hearing (Master Hearing), where DHS explains the basis for deportation.
  3. The court conducts an Individual Hearing (Merits Hearing), where evidence and testimony may be presented in support of relief from removal.
  4. The immigration judge issues a decision regarding deportation or available immigration relief.

Both you and the Department of Homeland Security have the right to appeal the immigration judge’s decision before the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA).

If the appeal is denied by the BIA, you may further appeal before the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals.

In certain cases, additional appeals may be filed before the United States Supreme Court.

LAW OFFICE OF REVA M. BROWN & ASSOCIATES PA

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